Because they can’t take action
A sign that foul weather is approaching on a boat could be rolling thunder or darkening clouds. Another sign might be the waves picking up and getting bigger.
u can die or have sivere brain damage
A certain area might suffer more damage in earthquakes. It is because that area might be near the epicenter.
They would have to reduce friction by becoming perpendicular to the ground and reduce their surface area.
No, you can not 'strain' or damage you eye with looking at any pictures or images. You CAN damage the eye looking at lasers or things like the sun or welder's flashes. You might get a headache after doing it for a while, but you cannot 'sprain' the eye or cause permanent damage.
it attacks you.
One might find images of outdoor pools on the Google Images website where there are hundreds of such images. They can also be found on the website 'Houzz'.
They might very well. But you might then be left with hundreds or thousands of smaller objects that can still do damage over a larger area. It is not necessarily the solution depending on a lot of factors like the size and velocity of the original asteroid.
There are many places one might go to find images of the months of the year. In addition to browsing the selection of images on Flickr, one might also find images on the Google Images webpage.
Draining wetlands to decrease the number of mosquitoes can reduce the amount of clean groundwater available.
It might damage the floor, and it might damage the magnet.
Some chemistry images you might see in a classroom include the periodic table of elements, atom diagrams and pictures of Albert Einstein. You can view sample pictures of these images at the Google Images website.
Google Images might be blocked due to safe search. It is an option which does not allow 18+ images to show.
There is no medical evidence (so far) that indicates you might receive any long term eye damage from watching 3D TV. Some people do experience headaches caused by eye strain when watching 3D images. The way to avoid or reduce this is to make sure you take regular short breaks when watching.
Depending on the images, a good site to attach images on might include Flickr or Picasa. An answer site that allows you to attach images might include WhatsThatBug. That site allows you to upload a picture of a bug and ask questions.
when they stick there ears up and look around